LinuxQuestions.org - slackware 9.1 mounting problems (cd drive, cd writer drive, win partition (ntfs))

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slackware 9.1 mounting problems (cd drive, cd writer drive, win partition (ntfs))

Hi, i recently installed slackware 9.1 and i managed to mount my cd drive ( i have two, my cdwriter is an ATAPI-CD ROM DRIVE 50 MAX SPEED, and my cd drive is a TEAC CD W54E) hdc is my cd writer and I have no idea what my other cd drive is. I would like both of them mounting and hdc as a cd writer if possible. I have used the following command

Code:

mount /dev/hdc /mnt/cdrom

and also

Code:

mount -t iso9660 /dev/hdc /mnt/cdrom

both have returned the following error, but when i try to use the command, the light on my cd writer flashes as if its trying to read.

Code:

mount: wrong fs type, bad option, bad superblock on /dev/hdc,

      or too many mounted file systems

I also need some help mounting my NTFS tab, my friend told me that he did it and is using the same version of slackware as me i have been using the following:

Code:

root@soxbox:/dev# mount -t NTFS /dev/hda /mnt/windows

mount: fs type NTFS not supported by kernel

mount: probably you meant ntfs

root@soxbox:/dev# mount -t ntfs /dev/hda /mnt/windows

mount: wrong fs type, bad option, bad superblock on /dev/hda,

      or too many mounted file systems

here is what my current Fstab looks like:

Code:

/dev/hda3        swap            swap        defaults        0  0

/dev/hda2        /                reiserfs    defaults        1  1

/dev/hdc        /mnt/cdrom      iso9660    noauto,owner,ro  0  0

/dev/fd0        /mnt/floppy      auto        noauto,owner    0  0

devpts          /dev/pts        devpts      gid=5,mode=620  0  0

proc            /proc            proc        defaults        0  0

/dev/hda        /mnt/windows    NTFS      noauto,user,ro  0  0

I read somewhere about people asking for the following output, so its here, i hope it helps you to help me, i will be really grateful.

ls -il output
the output was too long to post so it can be found here:
http://giz.reloadedhosting.com/lsil.txt

thanks again everyone.

thanks to anyone whos read this and anyone who can help me, i really dont know what im doing wrong. Thanks again.
Mr.Gizm0

if you can help me even abit, i will be very grateful.

thanks to all,
mr.gizm0

Edit your /etc/fstab at hdc line
/dev/hdc /mnt/cdrom iso9660 noauto,owner,ro 0 0
to
/dev/hdc /mnt/cdrom iso9660 noauto,user,ro 0 0

the "owner" option enable this drive to be mounted by root only

What is called your cdrom drive depends on your hardware configuration.
Assuming your cdrom is installed on 2nd IDE bus as "slave" it should be called /dev/hdd.
In case, you have first to create a /mnt/cdrom1 or whatever you like directory
and then add a line like this to your /etc/fstab
/dev/hdd /mnt/cdrom1 iso9660 noauto,user,ro 0 0

This table could help you
/dev/hda primary ide bus master
/dev/hdb primary ide bus slave
/dev/hdc secondary ide bus master
/dev/hdd secondary ide bus slave

hope this helps
PS- you don't have NTFS support from kernel.
If you want to enable mounting NTFS filesystem you need to recompile the kernel, possibly moving to the new 2.6 series

Ciao

Hi,

Aren't you trying to mount an audio cd, aren't you ? Check that the cd you're trying to mount is not corrupted.

Bye

SnOp

I'm just taking a stab in the dark here; but I think maybe if you try to mount *The Evil OS* as hda1 instead of hda it should work. That's how I get mine mounted; and I've about the same partition table. Maybe.

You should replace the "iso9660" by an "auto" to be able to mount any CD:ROM, R, or RW which are in UDF.

Thank you for all your help :)

Quote:

Originally posted by snop

Aren't you trying to mount an audio cd, aren't you ? Check that the cd you're trying to mount is not corrupted.

UH, FYI.........you don't mount audio CD's
just put it in the tray, close, and then open the audio CD
with your favorite media player............

Do a cfdisk /dev/hd-the-one-you-have-ntfs-on-it, hda, hdb, hdc or hdd.
Note the ntfs partition number.
Then add the number in the good line in your /etc/fstab, like:

/dev/hdb1 /mnt/windows ntfs noauto,user,ro 0 0 , or
/dev/hdc2 /mnt/windows ntfs noauto,user,ro 0 0
Don't forget to create the /mnt/windows folder ;).

Note: you can write on ntfs only if you have a 2.6.x kernel, otherwise it's tricky.